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This is a transcription of a Shipping List from South Africa Magazine, September 26th, 1903.
LISTS OF PASSENGERS
ARRIVALS
Per the R.M.S. Norman, which arrived at Southampton on the 19th inst.:--
Sir Chas. Metcalfe
Hon. Mrs. Eustace Fiennes
Maid
Mr. Adcock
Mr. H. C. Behr
Colonel Bingham
Mr. Butcher
Mrs. Butcher
Master Butcher
Miss Butcher
Nurse
Miss B. Brodie
Mr. A. Benjamin
Mrs. Benjamin
Mr. Guy Bell
Mrs. Behell
Miss Calderwood
Mr. A. Cameron
Mrs. W. T. F. Davies
Miss Davies
Mr. Cyril Davies
Mr. J. W. Downer
Master R. Drake
Mr. W. H. Dyer
Mr. Edwards
Mr. A. George
Mr. M. Gardner
Mr. P. Gillespie
Mr. Henryson
Mr. O. R. Jeppe
Mr. Isaac Kaufmann
Miss Logan
Mr. Phoebus W. Lyon
Mr. M. Lyons
Mrs. Levy
Nursing Sister Watson
Captain Wetherell
Mr. A. D. Wolmarans
Mr. A. W. Keep
Mr. L. Armitage
Mr. Lane
Master Lloyd
Mr. Marner
Mr. H. A. Miles
Mr. S. Slater
Mr. Wood
Mr. J. H. Albertyn
Mr. Aveline
Mrs. Aveline
Miss Aveline
Mr. H. J. Adams
Miss A. Black
Mr. J. H. Cowen
Captain Clark
Mr. Crumpler
Mr. Chidell
Mrs. Chidell
Mr. M. Duncan
Mr. L. Fitzclarence
Mr. G. N. Ford
Mr. Fairburn
Mr. Louis Frenkel
Mr. S. J. Gold
Miss Mabel Godley
Mr. Hoal
Mrs. Hoal
Mr. D. S. Howie
Master Howie
Mr. T. Holloway
Mr. W. Holloway
Mr. S. Jacobs
Major Longridge
Mrs. Longridge
Mr. B. M. Mitchell
Mr. H. J. Monson
Captain W. Molony
Mr. F. T. Nelson
Mr. L. Ornstein
Miss Pratt
Mrs. E. Paddon
Mr. John Reunert
Mr. Clive Reunert
Mr. L. Serrurier
Mrs. Serrurier
Mr. H. Smith
Mrs. Smith
Master Smith
Mr. Smith
Captain Stevens
Mr. L. Salomon
Mr. Sternfield
Major Simpson
Mr. Taylor
Mrs. W. P. Taylor
Mr. Horace Tremlett
Mr. M. P. C. Valter
Mr. J. H. Wright
Mr. Langton Wright
Mr. J. T. Kirk
Mrs. Rose Morris
Master Morris
Miss Morris
Mr. W. McIntyre
Mr. Munn
Mr. C. H. O’Donoghue
Mrs. O’Donoghue
Miss O’Donoghue
Mr. R. Prentice
Major R. F. Pearson
Mrs. Pearson
Mr. J. Regan
Mr. H. J. Rust
Mr. A. Richardson
Mr. A. Mr. A. L. Raven
Miss Roberts
Mrs. G. Scott
Master Scott
Miss Trevanner
Mr. Wolff
Mrs. Wolff
Mrs. E. Whitty
MMr. F. H. Witts
Mr. J. Schmidt
Miss Wallis
Mrs. Wilson
Per the s.s. Fort Salisbury, which arrived at Plymouth on the 23rd inst.:--
Mr. T. Beckett
Mr. O. Beckett
Mr. W. P. Barker
Mr. J. Bowen
Mr. C. B. Black
Mrs. Black
Miss J. Black
Miss M. Black
Miss D. Black
Mr. Braby
Mrs. Braby
Infant
Nurse
Miss Adams
Miss Chute
Mr. J. Heslop
Mrs. Juta
Maid
Master Juta
Miss Juta
Mr. S. D. Lee
Mrs. Lee
Colonel Roche
Servant
Mrs. Roche
Mr. Reid
DEPARTURES
Per the R.M.S. Dunottar Castle, leaving Southampton today (Saturday):--
MADEIRA
Miss Erskine
CAPE TOWN
Mr. S. Acutt
Mr. Atkinson
Mrs. Atkinson
Mr. J. L. Bagshawe
Mr. E. F. W. Behan
Mr. G. J. Beyers
Mrs. Beyers
Dr. Bing
Hon. H. F. Blaine
Mrs. Blaine
The Misses Blaine (3)
Dr. Brigge
Miss L. W. Clarkson
Mr. J. G. Connery
Mr. N. F. Craven
Mr. W. Currie
The Rev. Marcus Will
Mrs. Marcus Will
Mr. R. G. Gill
Mr. L. T. Goff
Mrs. Hamilton
Miss Hamilton
Mr. A. E. Hodgins
Mr. R. E. A. Hylton
Mr. Jacobs
Mr. Jamieson
Miss M. Kannemeyer
Mr. C. R. Kehler
Mr. John Keith
Mr. S. B. Levy
Mr. A. G. Mellors
Mrs. Michaelis
Nurse
Miss M. Michaelis
Miss V. Michaelis
The Masters Michaelis (2)
Mr. Thos. Morton
Mr. W. J. Parry
Mrs. Parry
Miss Parry
Miss Penny
Mr. C. E. Sutton
Mrs. Sutton
Mr. A. Barker
Mrs. Barker
Mr. A. F. Beck
Mr. W. Brown
Mr. J. P. Caldwell
Mr. Crimp
Mrs. Crimp
Miss Crimp
Mr. H. Cullingworth
Miss A. Culverwell
Mr. Down
Mrs. Down
Miss E. M. Down
Mrs. Drew
Miss Drew
Mr. W. Dutton
Mr. F. L. H. Fleming
Mr. W. Jefferies
Mr. E. W. Jones
Mr. L. Kark
Mr. H. N. Kelly
Mr. F. Kirkpatrick
Mr. W. T. Knox
Mrs. Krogan
Miss Krogan
Master Krogan
Mrs. Lalor
Mr. W. T. Larkin
Mr. R. Le Sueur
Mr. A. J. Mallalieu
Mr. A. McCorquodale
Mr. McCulloch
Miss I. Moore
Mr. L. Nathan
Mrs. Nathan
The Misses Nathan (2)
Master Nathan
Mr. C. Newton
Mr. W. H. Norrish
Mr. C. Oddy
Miss P. Philpott
Miss M. Powell
Mrs. Prideaux
Miss E. Prowse
Mr. J. Tregidga
Mrs. Twycross
Mr. D. R. Wardrop
Mr. A. H. Wigren
Mr. William Wilkinson
Mrs. Wilkinson
Miss Witton
Lieut.-Col. Guy Wyndham
Mr. E. P. Allan
Mr. D. M. Anderson
Miss Bailey
Miss Williams
Mr. R. Serra
Miss Sutherland
Mr. W. E. Sutton
Mrs. Sutton
Mr. T. F. Tracy
Mr. G. Virtu
Miss I. Walker
Mr. J. H. Walters
The Rev. J. Ward
Mrs. Ward
Master Ward
Mr. C. P. Watson
ALGOA BAY
Mr. Hilton Barber
Mrs. Bellstedt
Miss Bellstedt
Mr. D. Crozier
Mr. Scott Lane
Mr. A. Moorhouse
Mr. J. Sheard
Mr. E. Vrede
Mr. A. J. Attwood
Mr. A. M. Hodges
Mr. Lewin
The Rev. C. Murray
Mrs. Murray
Mr. R. Thomson
Mr. R. G. Thomson
EAST LONDON
Miss Townsend
Mrs. Gibson
Master Gibson
The Misses Kasan (3)
Mr. G. Turnbull
NATAL
Mrs. R. Bennett
Mr. James Brown
Mr. Joel
The Misses Joel (2)
Mr. A. Murray
Miss Nicolson
Mr. F. Old
Majof F. Douglas Pennant
Mr. H. Tylden-Wright
Mr. F. W. Witton
Mr. C. H. Anderson
Mrs. Anderson
Mr. F. Brittain
Mr. J. Bunn
Mr. J. Cook
Mrs. Cook
Mr. A. A. Ford
Mr. J. R. Hosking
Mr. Mason
Mr. W. Pollock
Miss Poysen
Mr. B. Roff
Mrs. Roff
Miss Roff
Mrs. M. J. Thomas
Mrs. B. Thompson
Mrs. Welch
DELAGOA BAY
Mr. A. Fliessback
Per the s.s. Avondale Castle leaving Southampton today (Saturday):--
TENERIFFE
Mr. W. T. Childe-Pardoe
Valet
Miss Drake
Miss Hellyer
Miss F. C. Shireff-Young
Mr. E. Sonksen
ASCENSION
Mrs. G. J. Clow
Miss Clow
ST HELENA
Major W. L. Brook-Smith
The Rev. T. Aitken
Mrs. Aitken
Miss Aitken
Master Aitken
CAPE TOWN
Mr. John Allison
Miss Allison
Mr. L. Anderson
Miss M. Darley
Mr. W. Beachey Head
Dr. R. N. Howard
Mrs. Howard
Mr. A. Kotzenberg
Mrs. Kotzenberg
Master W. Kotzenberg
Mr. L. P. Lee
Mr. F. J. Lunnon
Mrs. Lunnon
Miss Lunnon
Mrs. Lyons
Miss Lyons
Mr. F. Meade
Miss Meade
Mrs. E. Clinton
Mr. A. C. Coates
Mrs. Coates
Mrs. H. K. Davidson
Mr. J. Dick
Miss E. Ellam
Dr. F. G. T. Fox
Mrs. Fox
Mrs. G. Frankenburg
Miss Frankenburg
Mr. Higginbottom
Mrs. Higginbottom
Mrs. Hoole
Miss Hoole
Mr. W. R. Hosack
Mrs. Hosack
Mr. H. Howes
Mr. J. T. Jacob, junr.
Mr. Newmarch
Mrs. Newmarch
Maid
The Masters Newmarch (2)
Mr. H. Roots
Mr. A. K. Trimmer
Mrs. Trimmer
The Masters Trimmer (2)
Miss Trimmer
Mrs. D. R. Wardrop
Maid
The Masters Wardrop (2)
Mr. A. J. Warne-Browne
Mrs. Warne-Browne
Mr. B. J. Adams
Mr. A. Bailey
Mr. G. W. Bailey
Mr. J. L. Bennett
Miss Bergman
Miss E. M. Blackshaw
Mr. R. W. Brown
Mrs. Brown
Mrs. Burgess
Miss Burgess
Master Burgess
Mr. A. Major
Miss B. Marshall
Mrs. McAdam
Miss McAdam
Miss O’Neill
Mr. A. Parkes
Mr. J. Pratt
Mrs. Pritchard
Miss C. A. Reid
The Rev. Rendle
Mrs. Rendle
Mr. J. Robinson
Mrs. Rothman
The Misses Rothman (2)
The Masters Rothman (2)
Mrs. Scott
Miss Scott
Mr. G. Shadforth
Mrs. Shepstone
Miss Shepstone
Master Shepstone
Mr. C. H. Simpson
Mrs. Simpson
Miss Stockdale
Mr. J. Swindlehurst
EAST LONDON
Mr. Jas. Gillison
Miss J. Gillison
Mrs. Hutton
Miss Hutton
Mr. W. Cawthorn
Mrs. Cawthorn
Miss Cawthorn
NATAL
Mr. G. W. Anderson
Mr. A. W. Burman
Mrs. Garratt
Maid
The Misses Garratt (2)
Mr. W. Pitcher
Mrs. Pitcher
Miss M. Aitken
Master Banfield
Miss Birch
Mrs. M. Dixon
Mr. R. Fossey
Miss S. Fuller
Mr. J. Le B. Lemaistre
Mr. T. S. Mills
Mr. G. A. Sefton
Mr. A. A. Turton
Mrs. Turton
Miss E. B. Vernon
Mr. W. Wells
Miss M. Wilson
Per the s.s. Guelph, which left Southampton yesterday:--
LAS PALMAS
Major N. M. Money
Mrs. Money
CAPE TOWN
Mrs. Dendy
The Misses Dendy (2)
The Masters Dendy (2)
Mr. G. Hamilton
Miss Scobell-Clapp
Mr. H. L. Williams
Mr. H. B. Allen
Mr. A. M. Armstrong
Mr. F. Atkinson
Miss Barker
Mrs. Benson
Miss V. Benson
Mr. A. Brooke
Mr. L. Donelly
Mr. J. H. Flower
Mrs. Fowler
Mrs. K. Bumbley
Mr. W. Jones
Mrs. Jones
The Misses Jones (2)
Master Jones
Mrs. Gould
Miss Llewellyn
Mrs. B. Malone
Miss M. Mann
Mr. G. Miller
Mr. J. Morris
Mrs. Morris
Mr. A. S. Nicholson
Mr. C. H. Norman
Mrs. Norman
Mr. S. Pearson
Mrs. Pearson
Mr. A. Phillips
Mrs. Phillips
Miss Phillips
Master Phillips
Mr. A. Ross
Mr. Savage
Mr. A. Taylor
Mr. S. Webb
Mrs. Webb
ALGOA BAY
Mr. Mackenzie
Mrs. Mackenzie
Master Mackenzie
Mr. Gosmann
Mr. C. C. Wiles
Mr. W. MacGregor
Mrs. MacGregor
Mr. Saunders
Miss Saunders
Mrs. West
EAST LONDON
Mr. S. R. Pockley
Mrs. Wroe
Mr. W. A. C. Biscoe
Miss H. Campbell
Mrs. Leigh
Mr. E. R. Loram
Mr. S. F. Weller
NATAL
Mr. W. R. Cureton
Mr. Wm. Mills
Mr. C. Paterson
Mrs. Paterson
Miss E. L. Wallace
Mrs. Briese
Miss Briese
Master Briese
Mr. Burnett
Mr. J. Cain
Mrs. Cain
Mr. W. Clark
Mr. D’Archy Cox
Miss J. E. Ford
Mrs. James
PROVISIONAL BOOKINGS
Per the R.M.S. Norman, sailing next Saturday:--
Mrs. Harris
Miss Harris
Mr. W. E. Palk
Mr. Distel
Mr. J. Page
Mr. Lockwood
Mrs. Jagger
Mr. J. P. Knoop
Mrs. Knoop
Miss Knoop
Master Knoop
Mr. W. Rawbone
Mr. Dell
Mr. Lillington
Mrs. Lillington
Mr. W. G. Fairbridge
Mr. W. Howett
Mr. W. W. Mein
Mr. J. de Braal
Mr. Reivers
Mr. Hankohl
Mr. Hankohl, jun.
Mrs. A. N. Watkins
Mrs. J. Brown
Mr. Jas. Nuttall
Mr. Thos. Nuttall
Miss Davidson
Miss Leake
Mr. Henry Adler
Dr. Blackburn
Mrs. G. Twycross
Miss Debell
Mrs. Hugo
Mr. J. C. P. du Toit
Mr. John Pitts
Mr. Martin Pirie
Mr. H. Pirie
Mr. W. G. Clissold
Miss Clissold
Miss Brehm
Mr. Sims L. Lion
Madame Lion
Master Lion
Mr. Pap
Mr. Orr
Mrs. Orr
Miss Marsland
Mr. Purcell
Mrs. Purcell
Mr. C. G. Ferrier
Mr. L. Kehrmann
Mr. A. Greenacre
Mr. W. G. L. Holmes
Mr. G. Lovelock
Mrs. Lovelock
Miss Lovelock
Miss D. Lovelock
Mr. A. Jackson
Dr. W. W. Elliott
Mrs. Strasney
The Misses Strasney (3)
Mr. W. O. Jones
Mr. Smart
Mrs. Smart
Miss Smart
Mrs. Steyn
Major Wooler
Miss Wooler
Mrs. Hocking
Miss Davies
Miss Boyton
Mr. E. Thomas
Mr. Campbell
Mrs. Campbell
Mr. F. Raleigh
Mrs. Raleigh
Mr. J. Levy
Mrs. Levy
Miss Levy
Dr. A. Lang Knapman
Mr. M. B. Houge
Mr. J. Hetherwick
Mr. C. Wentzel
Mr. T. Muloihal
Mr. C. F. Moller
Mr. F. J. Cook
Mrs. Cook
The Misses Cook (2)
Captain Wild
Mrs. Wild
Mrs. C. Johnston
Mr. Morton Green
Mr. Hunter
Captain Beves
Mrs. Beves
Mr. G. Miller
Captain Wild
Mrs. Wild
Mr. W. G. Brown
Mrs. Brown
Mr. W. J. Langermann
Mr. R. J. Pakeman
Mr. J. Littlejohn
Mr. Liebermann
Mr. H. Rungi
Per the R.M.S. Walmer Castle, sailing on the 10th prox.:--
Mrs. Williamson
Miss Littlejohn
Mr. W. J. Baker
Mrs. Baker
Miscellaneous articles on the same page:
HOULDER BROTHERS
The sixth ordinary general meeting of Houlder Brothers and Co., Limited, was held on Monday at the offices, Leadenhall Street, E.C., Mr. Ebenezer Cayford, presiding.
The Chairman observed that the statement of accounts for the year ended December 31 last was very satisfactory. In spite of the general depression in business during the period under review, the profits exceeded those of the previous year. After writing off £1049 for depreciation on investments made for the special reserve fund of £50,000, writing off the balance of preliminary expenses, and making provision for debenture interest and preference dividend, there remained £61,543, out of which the further remuneration of the Managing Directors, as per agreement, would be paid. In addition to the large special reserve fund which the Company already had, the Directors proposed the opening of a new reserve account for future dividends on ordinary shares, that £10,000 soul be placed to this account, and that the balance of profit then remaining should be applied to a dividend on the ordinary shares for the year 1902. It would be within the shareholders’ recollection that the Company received some time ago a large amount of criticism and abuse, both in and out of the Houses of Parliament, owing to their connection with the Remount Department. Although no member of the Government—some of whom, he said, were fully acquainted with all the facts—made any attempt at the time to defend them, yet in the evidence before the Royal Commission on the War in South Africa the Company received some recognition for their services, however tardy it might now appear. General Sir C. M. Clarke, Quartermaster-General to the Forces, to whom the Inspector-General of Remounts was directly responsible, in the course of his evidence, said: “There is one point in connection with the return of horses and mules purchased by the Army Remount Department that I should like to bring specially to the notice of the Commission, and that is in connection with the percentage of loss of horses purchased in Argentina. Of course the climatic change there was very slight and the voyage was shorter, but I think it speaks well for the carriage of those horses by Messrs. Houlder Brothers, which has been animadverted upon at different times. Houlder B rothers, as the Commission knows, were employed by the Inspector-General of Remounts under circumstances which are fully disclosed in my evidence before the Court of Inquiry, and I think it only right to mention that the percentage of loss is very creditable to the firm which carried those horses.” In conclusion, the Chairman moved the adoption of the report.
Mr. A. F. Houlder seconded the resolution, which was carried unanimously.
On the motion of the Chairman, seconded by Mr. Charles F. Hartridge, the following resolution was also passed: “That the further remuneration of the Managing Directors, in accordance with their agreement, to be paid; that the sum of £10,000 be carried to the credit of a ‘reserve for future dividens on ordinary shares account;’ and that the balance of profit then remaining be distributed as dividend among the ordinary shareholders.”
WRECKED NEAR PORT NOLLOTH
The Cape Town agents of the Woermann line of steamships recently received a telegram from Port Nolloth stating that the Gertrud Noermann had stranded 12 miles south of Port Nolloth during a dense fog. The vessel was on her way to Cape Town from the West Coast. The chief officer of the wrecked vessel arrived at Port Nolloth in the lifeboat one evening, bringing news of the disaster. Later news is to the effect that the passengers and crew were safe and had been transferred, together with the mails, to the Nautilus. The Coadjutor Bishop of Cape Town was among the passengers.
MADEIRA PASSENGER ARRANGEMENTS
In view of the growing requirements of those who seek shelter at Madeira in the season now approaching, the Managers of the Union-Castle Steamship Company have decided to supplement the limited accommodation offered in the Cape mail steamers by sending also to the island the excellent and less crowded vessels of their weekly intermediate service. The new arrangement will solve all difficulties, and the first sailing is fixed for Saturday, October 3.
TROUBLESOME STOWAWAYS
At Southampton on Saturday, Harry Davis, shoemaker, and Nathan Draskein were charged with being found on board the s.s. Goorkha, and John Henry Pierce, carter, was charged with being on board the Kinfauns Castle, without having previously paid their fares. Davis and Draskein were found on board the Goorkha after the ship left Southampton, and they undoubtedly went on board with the intention of going to South Africa. The men were transferred to the Norman, and brought back to England in that vessel. Davis said he had been working all the time he was on board the ship, and Draskein said he was trying to better his position. Each was fined £10, or in default two months’ imprisonment. In the case of Pierce, the man was found on board the Kinfauns Castle, which left Southampton on the day after the Goorkha, the Company had to send the man back. Prisoner, who said he worked the whole of the voyage out in the bunkers, was fined £10, or in default two months’ imprisonment.
ACCIDENT TO THE “GALICIAN”
The owners of the steamship Galician, the Union-Castle Company, have received the following telegram from Las Palmas, dated September 21: “Steamer Galeka, from the Cape, arrived at Las Palmas this morning, reports spoke Galician, lost port propeller, 9 a.m., 19th inst., lat. 22º 23’ N., long., 17º 27’ W., proceeding all well, steaming eight knots.” The Galician is outward bound from London for the Cape. She left Las Palmas at 4 a.m. on the 18th inst. The accident does not cause any anxiety. The Galician is a fine twin-screw boat of 6757 tons, built in 1900, and can get along quite safely, although rather slowly, with one propeller. The hull is insured for £145,000.
Regards,
Ellen Stanton